davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
ALVAN CLARK.

Boston, Aug 10 (SpeciaD-Alyan Clark, the famous
maker OF telescopes died at his home Brookinest,
Cambridge this morning 315 O'clock after short Ill
ness. He was attacked on Wednesday by stomach
trouble which his advanced age rendered him unable to
throw of Up his last illness, Mr. Clark had followed
the course of his business closely, and after he
turned seventy seemed lose little OF his
traordinary skill Of eye and hand or patience. Mr..
Clark leaves two sons Avian g. and George b. besides
u widow. His funeral Will occur Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
THE WE4THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDICArIoSs-FoR "a HOURS
WARRINGTON. Aug 10-Fer Ncw-Engand. Eastern
New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and New'JerseY, fair
weather variable winds shifting to southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

Ulcers whether scrofulous, cancerous or ecorbutie
yield tho healing and curative properties OF DE.
Jaynes Alternative -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
sweet Cap0ra

Interesting Pictures
illustrating the military uniforms Of the world packed daill
In the Sweet Caporal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

Burustts Essence of Jamaica Ginger, q household
remedy for collie cholera morbus colds chs aud disrrnpA
warming and stimulating the whole system For sals "
grocers and druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
MARRIED.

Interesting pictures illustrating the uniforms OF the world
packed daily In this brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
ryn,vcs FROM THE STEAMER BEAR.

PORTLAND. Mo-, Aug. ia letter received 10" uA''
ago by the Rev Father T. +. Heay, from his brother
CAPTAIN psaly OF the revenue steamer Bear announced
that he had beaohed his vessel constructed Golfer dam
found the leak replaced the copper aud gone on mis-
Northern VOYAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

KYDD-ROGER-fn New.York City, the 10th of August
by the REV ]. Mngns James Kydd. late of Arbroath
Scotland Helen Ireland youngest daughter OF tie lat
James Roger Arbroath, Scotland.
Notices Of marriages must be AiorSed ,cth FILL Mans
and cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
REsu1r OF RuYyrxa Iyro 4 BIO ICEBERG.

IEoU III UT ISV.NTVU Il ICEbENUs
The steamship Coumbis, from Mediterranean ports Au
a. In latitude 42o So north longitude so o. west
during squal and hay weather into large ice
berg 200 ee and carried her figure head and pars
OF her stem II was narrow escape from total wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

DR. Curry and his influence Methodist church hstory
OF to-day. In the pulpit also Bishop Andrews and
the Rev. DR.. J. NJ Buckley Editor Of TAs ChristiaH
Adroeae who took part IN the services
The body will be buried to-day at White Plains After
the services yesterday who present were In
ysd TO last glance at the face OF the veteran minister
The tho Rev. Dr. j. NJ. Reid, secretary
Of the Methodist Missionary Society; tho Rev. ORA
George ". Colard. g. II. Gregory. I. B. smith, J; Z.
Bates John Johns and Joseph fongking. and the Rev
A. g. Conovsr. delegation from tho American Bible
Society and another from tho Methodist Missionary
Society attended the funeral Among others present.
were J. b. Cornell. tho Rev. DR.. Fitzgerald. General
Clinton Fisk, the Rev. Dr. w. p Corbett. the Rev On
Crooks the Rev Dr. Miley the Rev Thomas Lodge, the
Rev. Mr.. ketcham and the Rev. DIR. Butts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

CONCERT HALL AND PARK MEN ORGANIZING.
number OF proprietors of concert halls and psrka
within the city have Orgsnzd tor mutual protect o.,
as the Ball Room and Park Propretors Association
OF the City OF New-York. They held meeting az
Turn Hall, In Fourthst, TO discuss ways and means
to test the right OF the Mayor TO impose theatrical
licenses upon owners OF halls where stage peror-
nance s given, and to restrict musical concerts in
halls and parxs and to test other minor points
raised by Mayor Hewitt. In connection with their
business since bis accession to power. Among those
present we're: Herman Sulzer, OF the Harlem River
Park, president; NJ. B. Bimbera, of Nilsson Hall,
secretary the proprictors OF Jones Wood Washing
ton Lion and Cosmor olitan parks; Terrace Garden,
Irving, Tammany, Webster, Harmonic, Everett Wall
halla and Arlington Halls and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

the only Cigarette which never varies
KINNEY TOBACCO Co, New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20
/, piQuRSi Morning. -. Night :" In
1880 l212346 el0ll
EtLI- lll.Er,t D MI Nl1rNsssi
aHs
rttrll-s N ~ ii-lir
ETs fs-s Es &. Jarfft-+- 4 -EIII ITiTI4i.t .

Tn the diagram continuous the barometrc huc
tnaon, Yesterday as observed United states Signal
service station In this city ashes indicate the tempeA'
tore noted at Hudnuts pharmacy Slo Broadwp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

XVIII.-Timothy Mcdonald
XIN.-Clarsnce y. Barrett.
XX.-P. II. Cummins
AAI.-JOhn II. QulnlaD.
xXII.-Blsnk.
XIII. -Blank.,
XXlN.-GeOrge r.. Bedill.
XAV-Wi!liam ". Joyce.
XVII. II Blasoney.
XXNIl.-Jafnc. Bowen.
XXVlIf.-C. c. Plat.
XXIX.-D. N. DeSilyer.
XXX.-BlaDk.
NXXI.-A. J. Rhodes.
XxXiI.-J. A. Honanyo.
u. Ferguson.
XIV -nlaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

I.-Charles Golfer.
II.-Nlctor A. Wilder.
III.-Gsvbert Barnes.
IV.-John V. Brown.
V.-JOseph warwick.
VI.-Dr. Edw. McGlvnn
VfI.-Jamss Z Dsgnan.
VIlI.-John \. Bogeft
IX.-John McCaDe.
x.-FIank l.. Blyler.
XI.-John X. Sullivan.
XIL.-Huxo Worlskey.
XIII.-W IN. 4. O'Mara.
XIV.-A. q. sutherland.
xV.-Johl j. Mullen.
XVI
XNfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-20

The Convention tben swflIy nomlhhJtduI taxing
vote all the remaining candidates. Victor A. Wilder
OF Brooklyn was nominated for Controller. Sylvanus H.
evect for State Engineer; Dennis Foey, for Attorney
General and 7. H. Cummins, OF Amsterdam, for State
Treasurer. Tho convention then passed resolution
aimed at the Socialists TO the effect that could
become a member OF the United Labor party II
a member OF any other political party. Chairman
McMackn made ,hortspeeoh expressing his Joy that the
Socialists had expelled and then the convention
adjourned.
Following Is tho State Committee OF the United Labor
patty elected today from the several Congressional Dis
tricts
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-28
DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES.

III E--
LA school pf teqtnpldgFJ Mnifions free
Faliterrn OPENS OCTOBER 4 itfAree full
courses leading to the degrees Of B. 8. I,
G, e. and Z. Ne Fine chemical labora-s
tory, mineral cabinets, mathematical in
struments, etc. The new metallurgical
laboratory alone occupies a fine brick
and stone structure go by 138 feet. and
is supplied with all 1thes better mining
and metallurgical machinery such as
stamp mills, bruckner cylinders, smelter,
-jigs, buddle vannersy Leaching mill,
etc, all Of actual working size. Beside
the regular course there is a special.
course for assayers, mine surveyors, and
others. French, German and Latin
taught. A full scientific course abso4
lutely free to residents of Dakota
Boarding and lodging at reasonable
rates. Circulars of information upon app
plieation, OF address / II 4 =
FRANKLIN r. CARPENTER, ~
E. G. SPILMAN, Dean. ~
Secretary of Board, Rapid City. q
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-28
"Grandfather's clock L is Dead.

The author Of .Grandfather's Clock"
died in the beginning of the week in
University hospital. The song is better
known than the writer of it. e. G. Ber-
trand, who tried again and again. but
never afterwards caught the public taste.
He was an actor, theatrical manager
Z and dramatist. one of his melodranias,
which were of the Surreyside kind. be-
ing popular in the PROVINCES. Why
s(9randfather's Clock should have be-
come such 4 faYorite ID the streets will
remain mystery There Is always a
.stt4ftandfather's Clock for the butcher
Hoy with which to. begnile his time.
as he goes his rounds. - 1t was the sue
cess Of this song on the barrel organ
! that made some persons. seriously con-
template spreading poisoned macaroni
or their sdoorsteps for italian musicians.
AS has generally been the case with
these music hall ditties. it was, the pub
fishers Who made d little fortune out of
the chance success OF .Grandfather's
Clock not the author. London st.
J g vel {a4Pe. M
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-28

than q nan. She opens her mouth from
the time she first STRIKES the water. and
never closes it, and 30 loses her senses
more easily. Yes, I saw one person die
of stranglilation while we were under
water together Hisleyes were wonder
fully fascinating as he stared helpless
at me. You may not believe it, but they
shone like two balls of fire. Detroit
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-28
ACTIONS of prowning sPersons.

q 4 -
II believe can tell just by the clutch
hon tdAhyEtimes Il drowning person has
been down." tffutteringly remarked Ed
word Horne Of the ferry company, and
the man Who, has saved ssiixty-fo,ir lives.
1.-The first trip down they go for you
with 4. firm, decided clutch that. means
they still know what they are about
The second immersion causes d shaky.
uncertain grip, which can be easily
broken. If you you So. cho6se, 1 It is the last
time down that the grasp becomes con-
elusive, bewiidered one, and but few
swimmers can save a person after the
unfortunate man has descended for the
third time. Almost invariably the
drowning man on his final journey be-
low the water will seize his preserver by
the legs 1t seems to be q law Of nature
and one / cannot account for. IT would
be easier to save whole river full of
men than one drowning woman The
odd feature of the latters struggle in
the water is that ahe will seize your
hands if she can get hold Of one OF both
Of them, A woman will drown quicker
a
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-28
List of Letters

Remaining unclaimed in the Sturgis
postoffice on Sept. Is, 1887. Letters in
this list which are not called for within
thirty days will be forwarded to the
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-28
az n
Harvey Peak Tin Mines.

HvlOn asa rel1aD1e expert on the TIN In
dustrv. His v;1iftin6 renort II regard
u +ha ,,,+ar,e+s * az,
81 j, u -. ,ssl.,,, i, sGS's1 tai 81
i'is iailer mas ''llo " lp1e Y noW iP ~ s.
upon in his native land as heis here aI
fraud. A party Of Englishrnen have
i,,st y;s;tea tba Etta ,,arnn and FROM, tI,4
= 9. s..siil III s
III III. u g - 1T ..sf ia i''iPf
CLAIMS ~ That locallty IS now being
made we are lead to the conclusion that.
thew have decided a1,pona making heavy,
II {, /. ~ ,.l,..i,aa il
Il 81 s, + l.,s d ~ s,1ss -.
latser sne PACK PA Hills correspondent q
the st, Paul Globe says. lH8il tli
H The London papers that turned them 4
selves loosesto defeat the sale Of the Har-
riey Peak tin mines lin England. an
lnounced not long since. with a great
flourish OF their little blossoms of de-
struction. 4 that thew had killed the un4lI
dertaking, and that the money already
subscribed and ,paid in ON the stock had
been returned to the! subscribers. 4 ana
Mr.. Wilson had abandoned the scheme
and returned to America This seems
now to have been all false. except the
last specification. Mr.. Wilson did re-.
turn to this country. but he was accom-
panied by 1 a party Of the largest sub.
scibers and one tof the world-eeteemed
mining firm Of j.. TAYLOR & Son. i on
dom And thew are all ndw in the Hills
examining the properties of the Harvey
Peak company, in the interests of the
SIC, 100000 stock undertaking. which
the English and American ..vested ina.
terests''l in British tin plate announced
to be SO dead. Furthermore, the yery
papers that asseryated. of their own
knowledge, that the money subscribed
had all been returned now !, saw that it
was not withdrawn, Int remains il, the
hands of,the American party and will be
forfeited if the sale does not 90 through!
Hence. they dolefullyf argue. this .tYan.
kee fraud" has in favor Of it's final con-
s1lfnation large sum of Britishmoney
pledged to it and il may succeed after
all And they do not yolchsafe .iany
explanation Of their previous Il. positive \
representations to- the contrary, either.
Mr.. TAYLOR will have for his \ data 81
observation several hundred acres of tin
claims, shown outcroppings of ore COW
ering a stretch Of about twenty miles,
MANY tunnels and shafts bye4 HhirI
tbe veins have been ex,,Io;tad in ,,lacas
10 q ilepth 81 400 feet with no 4 ;sappo;nt,.
ing revelations below to Contradict the
promise of the surface indications; a
roek nearlng Two o. enree tunes 1ne per
s rasta sl.. r,',s liz vi Insv a.
ample water power. privileges and sites;
timber and fuel abundant, growing lust
on the claims and to lie had for no price
but the emitting. and a heavy protective
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-28

Parties calling for any Of the above
letters viii please say advertised"
G.. w. PRATT, p M.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-28

olNNA - StsfAss DAAAt9G y
Alexander +
Archer Mrs Frank
Austin Geo
Burton AL ]
Birch Link
Black Mrs Sadie
Renney Glenn Nj i2l
Blyth A p Il
BIun John
Bnrdick Milton
Ioyel Paul
Brush John
tarr John E 4,
, Dudley Mrs Mary
Fisher F Fl
Franses Margaretha
Gruin Geo %
Harrison w B
Hendrix William
Hendricks William
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
A Railroad safe Robbed,

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-The safe in the
Grand Trunk railway station was opened
by false key yesterday and the receipts
from the western division and Rouses
Point, supposed to amount to $500, car
ried off. There was only one key for the
safe and how duplicate was obtained is
a mystery Several policemen and watch
men We're on duty at the station and a
nUmbtr OF train hands. The remittances
from the different stations a. sent along
IN wooden boxes, which were easily forced
open and their contents abstracted. This
IS about the most impudent burglary that
mas taken place for long time, and sew
eral of the circumstances connected with
IT give the affair a very ugly look. The
railway officials are holding an investiga-
ton and have telegraphed to the station
agents along the line to ascertain the
amounts remitted. A number OF these
remittances were made by checks, which
have been stopped: bur the total amount
o. money stolen has not been ascertained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
FIGHTING IN "A CHURCH.
A wife Trade Followed by General
ROW.

NEw ORLEANS, La, Nov. "A fatal af-
fray at a negro church is reported from
West Feliciana parish. Following Gus
tom in vogue among plantation negroes
in portions of the South, two
members OF the congregation ex-
changed wives two years ago. The
bargain did not prove satisfactory and
quarrels arose among the members OF the
much-mixed families, which gradually in
volved nearly the entire congregation. 1t
was decided few days ago by the parties
involved to meet at the church and
settle ali difficulties by a general fist
fight. A large number were present at
the appointed time, but the condi-
tions upon which the fight was ar
ranged were not observed. AS soon as the
parties came together knives aud pistols
were drawn and bloody riot followed the
result of which was that Edmund Turner
and Gibson Clark, the principals were
killed outright, and James STOW bury was
severely il not fatally wounded. Israel
Davis, William Jordan and James Will
liams are under arrest. charged with mur
der. and warrants are out for other par
Elephants in the riot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. James Hoar and her 5-year-old son
were instantly killed Wednesday afternoon
at Fltchburgn, Mass, by the cars.
1t is understood that +. Boyd Faulkner
Of West Virginia has been rendered the
position of first assistant secretary of
state.
The circuit of short cable between Hall
fax and Rye Beach, of the Unit d States
Direct Cable company is completed.
The debt statement shows total debt,
less cash in the treasury OF 81 ,255, 326, :
$780, 9S, decrease during October OF Sl6,-
S33. $3.50.
Up to October 20, there had been be-
tween 225 and $50 cases and "a deaths from
yellow fever al Tampa, Fla.
The Irish prison board have directed
O'Brien to wear a prisoners uniform and
be treated in every way as an ordinary
prisoner.
The Toronto Globe reiterates its de-
mand that Chamberlain be recalled, and
says there is no ought or should" In
this case, it is must"
The municipal elections of England are
completed. The returns show IA gain for
the liberals OF 1S, and gains for the con-
servatlves and dlssldent liberals OF 62.
A Lynchburg, Va, despatch says that
snow is reported all through the south
west portion of the State. AT Wytheville
it is several inches deep.
Manager McGunnigle OF Lowell, Mass,
has completed negotiation with President
Byrne OF the BIooklyns to manage that
team next year at a probable salary OF
S250O.
George Bevy, an accomplice of Gen
Dandlau, in the sale of decorations suicld-
ed Wednesday. The police were about to
arrest him but after a desperate attempt
he shot himself.
London Mail advices from SlerH
Leone, say the natives of Sannehoo have
risen and massacred the native police and
number of people, Two Gunboats will
proceed to the scene.
The dead body of Past Assistant Sur.
geon George Arthur, u. 5. A, was found
Wednesday near the Midland railroad track
evidently fallen from the tIain. de was
granted leave of absence and started
from Washington yesterday for Shelby
Vile, Tenn, TO be married.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
GORDON TALKS WELL.
AN ELOQUENT SPEECH TO THE c,TI-
zeNS OF CLEVELAND.
Nothing to Say" Concerning Jackson's q
speech-Dranatic Scene on the Plat
form-Gordon Wants the Light
ming to Blast Sectional Hate.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Gov. Gordon
of Georgia addressed large audience to-
night, and at the end OF his speech offered
to answer any questions. What have
you to say Of Jackson's Macon speech ?"
inquired one. Nothing" said Cor
don. "Do you consider it reasonable p"
II have nothing to say" was the reply
Gen. Morgan introduced the governor and
closed with a eulogy by referring to the
stars and stripes us the only flag that
could henceforth wave for the South and
North. Gordon then walked rapid.
ly TO where Morgan was stand
ing and kissed him directly
in the mouth. II have not come to dis
cuss local issues" said the governor, II
am profoundly impressed with the con
viction that the sooner the barriers that
divide Ohio and Georgia are broken down
the better will be your interests and mine
have sometimes thought l would be
willing to see one more war that we might
march under the stars and stripes shoul
der to shoulder against common foe.
Ii could call lightning down tonight l
would blast forever this horrible feeling
of sectional hate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
JEFF DAVIS SINKING,
His Death at Macon, Expected at any Mo-
ment.

His Death at Macon, Expected at any Mo-
ment.
MACON, Ga, Nov. 2.-There are consid-
cradle doubts as to whether jefferson
Davis will return to his isolated home at
Beauvoir, Miss, alive. His condition, to
say the least, is extremely precarious.
Since last Saturday he has been confined
TO his bed and physician has been in
daily attendance. His wife has been at
his bedside continually and every atten-
ton has been accorded to the sufferer
The wound which he received in the MeXi,
can war is troubling him considerably
and he is scarcely able to walk. He is in
very enfeebled condition, and his family
arS fearful that he will not recover from
the exhaustion. He has spoken.bu slittle
since Saturday and has taken but little
nourishment. DR.. Mediation, the attend
ing physician, expresses great fears of his
inability to leave the city on Thursday, as
was arranged before mis- visit. Mrs. Davis
watches him constantly and deals out his
medicine to him as directed. Yesterday
he felt greatly improved and despite ad
vice to the contrary he entertained the
young ladies of Wesleyan college. When
they called Mr.. Davis was helped down
stairs, and when the reception was con
cluded he returned to his room completely
exhausted. 1t is understood that his
daughters have been summoned to their
fathers side. The end is expected at any
moment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
HEWITT OUT FOR FELLOWS.
The Newspaper Bosses Arraigned, who
are the Most to be Feared.

are the MOst TO De reared.
NEW YORK, Nov Mayor Hewitt has
written letter advocating the election Of
Col. Fellows as district attorney. He de-
nies that the community is under boss
rule, says he does not know Of the existence
of political bosses in the city at present
He says: But l have encountered an
other new kind Of boss who gives me a
great deal of unsought advice and large
amount Of unnecessary bulldozing. l re-
fer to the newspaper boss, sitting in his
editorial sanctum like brooding Buddhah.
He does not hesitate to claim omniscence
and to endow himself with omnpotence.
A political boss is responsible to
his party, newspaper boss is respon-
sible to his.own pocket. He is as dangerous
as he is despotic and must be suppressed,
otherwise parties, upon the healthful ex-
istence of which free government depends,
will be destroyed and voters will be COM
PEELED to choose between newspaper tickets
instead of party nominations
Hewitt denies the nomination of Eel
lows was dictated by Maurice J. Powers,
and says Nicoll might have had the nomi-
nation had he not said he would prefer to
resume his private law practice He calls
the Nlcoll movement newspaper adver-
tising dodge and disgracefCl strategem
of the republican managers to demoralize
the party and so help psecure national re.
publican victory in 1885.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

DUBLIN, Nov. DILLON addressed a
league meeting at limerick to-day. He
condemned the authorities for imr risoning
O'Brien. Partisan judges confirmed
the Mitchellstown sentence under circum-
stances astounding, even to those accus
toned to the mockery of the law in Ire.
land. II O'Brien's friends had force
enough they would have tried the matter
out on the spot, and rescued O'Brien at
any cost. He would scorn, and condemn
a people who, having the power and arms
to procure liberty, would submit to such
brutal tyranny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
INSTRUCTING THE INDIANS.
Their Native Tongue Can Still be Used in
Religious Instruction.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A delegation
headed by eX-Justice Strong, representing
the American Bible society, the Mohonk
conference and several religious mission
ary societies, called upon the president to-
day to urge him to modify the order of the
interior department prohibiting the use of
the Indian language in Indian schools.
The delegation stated a literal interpreta,
tion would practically put an end to the
religious instruction of the Indians, and
several mission schools would be COM
PEELED to suspend work in consequence.
The presidents reply was entirely satisfac-
tory, and he said it was not intended that
the order would be so literally construed
as to forbid religious instruction in the
Indian language.